London police are looking into a video posted on Ezra Levant’s Twitter account of anti-Islam activist Tommy Robinson. According to an email statement issued by the City of London Police, the video appears to show filming taking place inside a U.K. courthouse. It is not known who recorded the video.

Levant visited London on Sept. 27 to cover Robinson’s contempt of court hearing for Rebel Media.

Robinson was sentenced to 13 months in jail in May for contempt of court because a judge ruled that he violated a publication ban by attempting to film the defendants during a Facebook Live broadcast outside the Leeds Crown Court. The Court of Appeal freed Robinson from jail in August, ordering a rehearing after finding that he was treated unfairly.

On Sept. 27, after Robinson’s rehearing was adjourned, a video was posted to Levant’s Twitter account of his former Rebel Media employee looking down from a window at a throng of supporters. The 36-second clip shows Robinson pulling back a curtain and smiling while telling the cameraman how grateful he is for the support. Below, hundreds of his supporters are heard chanting: “We want Tommy out, we want Tommy out!”

Tommy Robinson gestures to supporters from inside The Old Bailey, London’s Central Criminal Court, in central London on September 27, 2018.DANIEL LEAL-OLIVAS/AFP/Getty Images

When contacted by the Post, Levant was asked “Did you record this video? If not, do you know who did?” Levant did not answer those questions, but he did say: “The substance of your story is trivia and gossip, of no public interest and not worth a response. It is likely motivated by malice.” Levant said what was newsworthy was “a man sentenced to ten weeks in solitary confinement, who is literally starved in prison and he loses 40 pounds”.

Taking photography in a courthouse can either be charged as a criminal offence, “or the underlying behaviour can be dealt with by the court as a contempt,” according to Britain’s Crown Prosecution Service.” The decision on which one to pursue depends on the “gravity of the interference with the administration of justice.” Taking a video recording in a U.K. courthouse can be dealt with as a contempt.

On Levant’s Twitter account, the video was retweeted more than 4,000 times. It has since been deleted. The same clip was shared on Robinson’s Facebook page and amassed more than 210,000 views.

The caption of the video on Robinson’s Facebook page reads, “9 am on a Thursday morning looking out of court at this support is just amazing!”

The City of London Police said in an email sent to the Post on Oct. 1: “We have been made aware of a video on social media which appears to show filming taking place inside the Central Criminal Court, and has been shared online. We will be looking into whether any offences have been committed.”

A London police spokesperson, who did not wish to be named, told the Post in an interview that there’s a difference between looking into the video and investigating it. At this stage, the spokesperson said, a team of officers will assess materials and follow up on leads. After its assessment, if the team believes there’s reason to investigate, an investigation will be launched. As of Oct. 10, London police were still looking into the video.